The story of Newton as a child

Newton liked to read since he was a child, was very diligent, and especially liked handicrafts, and the pocket money given to him by his family was used to buy carpentry tools. He made many elaborate windmills, kites, sundials, colander and other practical instruments. As a teenager, Newton did not show any extraordinary talent. The difference is that the hands-on ability is quite strong. Every time he made something, he always worked hard without saying a word. If it is not done properly, it will be dismantled and redone, and it will never be sloppy. Newton was very diligent, and his academic performance did not catch up with others, especially in mathematics. Newton was not discouraged, just as he liked to think about problems in his youth, and studied steadily until he understood it thoroughly.

He spent most of his life in the laboratory, often working through the night, sometimes for six weeks in a row, day and night, until he was done.

Although Newton was a great scientist, he was never complacent, and he modestly said: On the road of science, we are just children playing by the sea, and we stumble upon a beautiful stone. As for the sea of truth, I have not yet discovered it!

That's how Newton was humble and tirelessly studied knowledge!

Newton's family was very poor when he was a child, his father died of illness long ago, and Newton and his mother depended on each other and lived a hard life.

At the age of fourteen, Newton dropped out of school because his family couldn't afford it. After dropping out of school, his mind remained in math books. One day, his mother asked him to ride a horse to the mountains on an errand. He carried the saddle to the stable to lead the horse while he was thinking about a math problem. When he pulled the horse out, he suddenly remembered a way to solve the problem, he did not lead the horse, but carried the saddle while running and thinking. Having reached the top of the mountain, another solution to the problem came up again, and the horse had long since run away without a trace, with only the saddle still on his shoulder.

Newton devoted himself to the study of mathematics and had a large number of achievements in analytic geometry, calculus, etc., and he later became a famous mathematician.

Newton was an introvert and clever child, but his grades in school were poor. Later, his mother remarried, and he lived with his grandmother. Grandma found Newton very clever and could invent many tools, such as small windmills, small castles, etc., which he kept in his small workshop.

Although Newton could make windmills, kites, and other things, he was inferior in every exam in school, so he was often whipped by his teacher. Once, Newton made a windmill, and when there was wind, the windmill spun up and down, and Newton thought, "Can we make the windmill turn without wind?" Later, he stepped on the cage with a guinea pig, which made the windmill rotate continuously.

Later, he did not want to be looked down upon by other classmates, so he studied hard and achieved excellent results. He was admitted to Cambridge University and made great contributions to mechanics, mathematics, and optics.

Newton had cats as a child, and his family told him to open a passage through the door for the cats to enter and exit. Newton made two holes in the door, one large and one small, side by side. The neighbors were surprised and asked Newton why he drove two

When Newton was sixteen years old, his knowledge of mathematics was still very superficial, and he could even be said to have not understood advanced mathematics. "Knowledge lies in accumulation, and wisdom comes from learning". Newton was determined to climb the heights of mathematics on his own. Under the unfavorable conditions of poor foundation, Newton was able to correctly understand himself and advance in the face of difficulties. He started from the basic knowledge and basic formulas, and advanced step by step in a down-to-earth manner. After studying Euclidean geometry, he studied Cartesian geometry, and felt that Euclidean geometry was superficial, so he carefully studied Euclidean geometry until he mastered the essentials and understood it thoroughly. Thus he invented the binomial theorem of algebra. The legendary story of Newton's "calculating the wind in a great storm" can be used as evidence of Newton's body mechanics. One day, there was a great storm. The wind is howling in the wilderness, and the dust is flying, and the confusion is so vast that it is difficult to open people's eyes. Newton saw this as a good opportunity to accurately study and calculate the power of the wind. So, he took his utensils and ran back and forth in the storm alone. He staggered and struggled to measure. Several times the sand and dust blinded his eyes, several times the wind blew away the calculation paper, and several times the wind forced him to suspend his work, but it did not shake his desire to learn. Over and over again, he finally got the right data. He was so happy that he hurried home to continue his research.

Where there's a will there's a way. Through diligent study, Newton laid a solid foundation for his scientific tower. Soon Newton's mathematical tower was built, and he invented differential calculus at the age of twenty-two and integral at the age of twenty-three, making a great contribution to the cause of human science.

Newton was a very humble man and never arrogant. Newton was once asked, "What is the secret of your success?" and Newton replied, "If I have a small achievement, there is no other secret but hard work." ”